Thursday, October 27, 2011
Home | Daily Word Dr. James A. Lee
I let go and let God work wonders in my life.
If I feel burdened or weighed down by thoughts of concern or doubt, it may be that I have been holding too tightly to my own personal striving. Is there an easier way?
By refocusing, relaxing and releasing my concerns to God, I can learn to let go. I hear the call and the promise when Jesus said, "Come to me, all you that are weary and are carrying heavy burdens, and I will give you rest." In this quiet moment, I still my thoughts, rest my body, and open myself to the powerful, indwelling presence of Love.
As I consciously let go and let God, my outlook brightens, my load is lightened and my strength is renewed. I go forward ready to invite God's wondrous works into my life.
Cast your burden on the Lord, and he will sustain you.--Psalm 55:22"
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Wednesday, October 26, 2011
Home | Daily Word Dr. James A. Lee
I ask in faith and know that it is given.
There is no spiritual test I need to pass to receive what I desire. I do not need to beg or plead to God. I need only look inside myself, connect with Spirit and know with faith and gratitude that my needs are being met.
Through prayer I connect to Spirit within. I have faith that the wisest answer, the right and perfect situation and abundant blessings are forthcoming. I prepare the way and do any work that my inner guidance leads me to do. I then let go and allow everything to unfold. My life is unfolding just as it should, and I am exactly where I need to be.
My faith is strengthened as I pray and give thanks. I connect in faith to Spirit within and know that all is well.
Daughter, your faith has made you well; go in peace, and be healed of your disease.--Mark 5:34"
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Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Home | Daily Word Dr. James A. Lee
My outlook improves when I appreciate God's blessings in my life.
A walk in the woods refreshes my mind and recharges my energy. Tree roots, fallen branches and rocks may make the walk tricky, but they don't prevent my progress. They are reminders to slow my pace. I stop occasionally to fully appreciate the beauty of my surroundings: the sunlight dancing in the brilliantly colored trees, the fresh forest air, the birds filling the air with song. Grateful for the beauty that surrounds me, I continue on my way.
Day-to-day life is like that walk. When challenges arise, I slow my pace, remembering to keep my feet firmly planted on holy ground. I gain a fresh outlook by appreciating the ways God's joy and peace bless my life.
You show me the path of life.In your presence there is fullness of joy.--Psalm 16:11"
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Monday, October 24, 2011
1 Thessalonians 2:17-20 "But we, brethren, being taken from..." KJV - Online Bible Study
Home | Daily Word
Monday, October 24, 2011
ACTION
I am divinely inspired to take positive action.
Whenever I am moved by a crisis or a problem facing my community, my country or the world, I can take action and be part of the solution. My first step is to get "prayed up," remembering that the presence and power of God is in the midst of every situation. When I am loving and centered in God, I experience greater insight and creativity.
As I lift my eyes above the appearance of trouble, I set my sights on divine outcomes. I am excited as innovative ideas spring into my consciousness. With divine assurance, I take inspired action. I am wise and strong as God works in, through and as me. Through my example, I encourage others to take action, and together we make a positive difference.
Take action, for it is your duty, and we are with you; be strong, and do it.--Ezra 10:4"
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Sunday, October 23, 2011
Jeremiah 29 - Matthew Henry Complete Commentary on the Whole Bible
Jeremiah 29
The contest between Jeremiah and the false prophets was carried on before by preaching, here by writing; there we had sermon against sermon, here we have letter against letter, for some of the false prophets are now carried away into captivity in Babylon, while Jeremiah remains in his own country. Now here is, I. A letter which Jeremiah wrote to the captives in Babylon, against their prophets that they had there (v. 1-3), in which letter, 1. He endeavours to reconcile them to their captivity, to be easy under it and to make the best of it (v. 4-7). He cautions them not to give any credit to their false prophets, who fed them with hopes of a speedy release (v. 8, v. 9). He assures them that God would restore them in mercy to their own land again, at the end of 70 years (v. 10-14). He foretels the destruction of those who yet continued, and that they should be persecuted with one judgment after another, and sent at last into captivity (v. 15-19). He prophesies the destruction of two of their false prophets that they had in Babylon, that both soothed them up in their sins and set them bad examples (v. 20-23), and this is the purport of Jeremiah’s letter. II. Here is a letter which Shemaiah, a false prophet in Babylon, wrote to the priests at Jerusalem, to stir them up to persecute Jeremiah (v. 24-29), and a denunciation of God’s wrath against him for writing such a letter (v. 30-32). Such struggles as these have there always been between the seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent.
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